davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
PoWpERLY,S 7
What the X. of l.. Leader Says OF tho
Church and the knights.

uuTC Huu III nulkuNb
MINNEApoLls, Oct. 1.-THE letter pre-.
pared by Mr.. Powderly in relation to the
relations of the Knights to the church is
substantially us follows:
In the month of October of last year
Cardinal Gibbons called the archbishops
of America together to discuss matters
pertaining to the church, especially the
organization known rs the knights of
Labor. 1t was represented by
the enemies of the order that,
if the principles of the Knights of Labor
were ever to prevail among the people,
faith and religion would be forever de-
stroycd. Immediately after the close of the
last assembly at Richmond, the general
master workman accompanied by John
w. Hayes and Tom O'Reilly, called upon
Cardinal Gibbons and submitted to him a
statement of the aims and principles of
the order. They demonstrated to him
that the Knights Of Labor do bring to-
gether the representatives of the various
n%ationalities and weld them into one in
disoluble brotherhood. AT the close of
the interview the cardinal told them that
friendliness between the church and the
order would be maintained us long us the
order kept free from the dangerous
associations of socialism and an
archy. The cardinal intimated his
journey to Rome and asked per-
mission to pledge the order to the main
tenance of IL lawful and orderly behavior.
His eminence presented this statement to
the vatican and advised that no condem-
nation he issued against the order.
The pope, determined not to provoke
any a%ntagonism between the church and
this mighty industrial mower.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15

SECRETARY LAMAR has reversed 50
many of Land Commissioner Sparks
decisions in land cases that Sparks is
becoming tired of it and declares that
either he will resign or Secretary La
mar must step down and out. Sparks
has a very conceited opinion of HIM
self, more so than the people have
and should he resign he would not he
missed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
To Navigate the Boundary Lakes,

DULUTH, Oct. 12.-The steamer Odd
Fellow will be shipped on cars to
Tower, where it will be launched
on Lake Vermillior. This is the
first step toward the establishment of a
line Of small steamers on the chain of
lakes through northern Minnesota and
along the American side of the boundary
line. Eight or ten steamboats, will 60
into service early in the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
Heavy Prairie Fire.

BENSON, MINI, Oct. IA prairie fire
started from an engine about a mile east
from this town at 1 o'clock. A heavy
wind was blowing from the northwest
and carried the flames at race horse speed.
The fire is running very fast and several
farm-houses, stacks of hay and grain are
known to hays been consumed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OFsTARK COUNT
Saturday, Oct. Is, 1887.

EDITOR FUTILE. of the Mandan ri.
neer, is off on All eastern trip and
Chas. Wilson is manager of both the
Pioneer and StarklCounty Herald dur
ing his absence. This is sufficient
explanation of the broken spring
racket. 1t is more convenient to is.
sue the Herald from the main Office
just now.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
win Boycott tho bantam.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 14.--lt is rumored that
there is a concerted movement to boycott
the Minnesota & Northwestern. The
Burlington, Milwaukee, Northwestern,
Wisconsin Central, Cedar Rapids &
Northern and Rock Island will each no.
tify the offending road that in case they
adopt a rate of $40 OH 2,O0O-mile tickets
the roads will have no more business rela-
tons with them.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
k With a Rush.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE revenue
cutter Richard Rush arrived from the
Arctic via Victoria. She reports that
during the season she had seized twelve
sailing schooncrs, with a total Of nearly
1000 skins. The Russian authorities
have seized three sealers on the Siberian
coast, n American, n British, and
the third nationality unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
"Old Abe's" mpn

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. Accompany
c, Eighth Wisconsin Volunteer in
fantry, the company which carried
cold Abe" the wal eagle, on many bat
tie fields, held q reunion here at which
t~wenty-eight survivors, including Capts.
Butler and Wolf, were present.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
Cotton Mills for 81. Cloud.

81. CLOUD, Oct. S.-Governor Weston
and Col. flaming, of Manchester, are
looking over st. Cloud and the dam. Mr..
Weston is president of the New Hamp-
shire Loan and Trust company, and Col.
Tanning is an expert hydraulic engineer.
They are inspecting the water power in
the interests of large cotton manufac-
tories.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15

SAuK CENTER, MINI, Oct. 12.-The
first five miles southwest from here of
the Duluth, Huron & Denver railroad are
ready for track-laying. The grading,
culvert and bridge work is done. There
will be twenty-five miles from here COM
pleted in ton DAYS.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
MRS. CLEVELAND PLEASED
SHE WAS NOT PREPARED FOR
SUCH AN OVATION

AZ Thnt rendered the Presidential PARTY
at st. Paul.-Thc Carnival Clubs the
Main Feature of What Was to the
Visitors a Delightful Evening---An
Orderly Reception.
ST. PAUL, Oct. li.-The presidential
day was quite chilly and somewhat lower
ing, but Notwithstanding the threatening
aspect of the weather Il continued stream
Of human beings poured into the city
from cities and villages all over the state.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15

Unless Capt. Black can secure a stay Of
execution the seven condemned men will
he hung Nov. II next. A complete O
OF the record III the case has been made,
including the decision of the ILL.,
nois supreme court Mt Ottawa ut a cost of
$4,000. This Capt. Black takes with him
to Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE Ashland
street-railway is now completed and will
be in running order in a day or two.
One hundred and fifty tons of steel rails
were used in building the road. Four
cars AMI twenty horses will he used for
| the present:
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
AN IMMENSE PAGEANT.
The President and Party Witness some
thing Decidedly Novel in st. Paul,

The President aud Party Witness Some-
thing Decidedly Novel in st. Paul,
by 6 O'Clock the crowds along the line
of the evening parade, particularly on
Third street, had increased so that the
streets were rendered impossible to all
vehicles. For blocks around the Hotel
Ryan the people packed into the streets
and alleys and choked up every passage
except the little space in front of the
Sixth street entrance, where tifty-tive po-
licemen stood almost in a solid phalanx
to keep them back.
At 5 O'Clock President Cleveland, arm
in-arm with Mayor Smith, descended the
stairway. Mrs. Cleveland, leaning on
Gov. Mc(iill's arm, followed. When the
portly form Of the president appeared in
the entrance the crowd cheered, and the
cheers were louder yet when Mrs. Cleve-
land came in sight. The members of the
party followed, and entered the carriages.
The procession was headed by a platoon
of mounted police.
When the carriages rounded the corner
of Sibley and Third and headed up the
gently sloping avenue arched over and
walled in with fire in all the colors of the
rainbow, and packed with multitudes
upon multitudes of human beings who
had come to do honor. the president was
taken by surprise. Magnificent" he
murmured, and 'beautiful,' exclaimed
his wife, as they rode up the street be-
tween long lines of carnival clubs, toward
the modern arc de triumphe ut, Bridge
square. Passing the Windsor and
Nushka club floats, alive with pretty
girls, the president took off his hat to
acknowledge Il salute, and Mrs. Cleveland
waved her handkerchief.
Between Wabasha and Cedar streets
the First regiment was drawn up in line,
and the First Regiment band greeted the
presidents arrival ut Bridge square with
"Hail to the Chief" The crowd was
greatest at Bridge square. Three times
during the review it broke through the
lines, and was driven back by the police.
Several women tainted but no other mis-.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
MARKET REPORTS.
In st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Oct. II.
wheat-No. hard. 7O1fc bid; No. / northern,
CSC bid; No. 9 northern. &c bid.
Corn-No. .. 3s14c bid, 40c asked.
Oats-No. z. mixed, &c bid; 2314c asked; No.
l y white. 2r bid, 28}4c asked.
Barley-No. 2, 56D5Sc bid; No. 8, 4504Sc bid.
Rye-No2, l2c bid for cash; l2c bid for Octo.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
ROBERT 0ARRE

/ until the successor of Mr.. Garrett is
| chosen at the annual meeting of the
stockholders in November.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Stock on the ex-
change declined $25 per share upon news
of Mr.. CARROTS resignation.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15

His resignation
was accepted and
u resolution passed
thanking him for
his devotion to
the company's in
.~terests. 1t is I'M
'derstood that, as
a director he will
have II place on all
important com
lnittees. Mr.. Will
lam F. Burns will
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
In Minneapolis.

MINNEApOLIs, Oct. II.
Wheat-No. l hard, cash 7oc; October, 70c,
November, 7l1c; May, 77hc. No. l northern,
cash &c. October, &c. November, 8sHc;
May, .5c. No. 2 northern. cash, CSC; Octo-
Der, &c, November, Glxc, May 7Oc.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. II.
The grain market opened firm on lighter re-
ceipts and steady cables. December wheat
started at 72Mc, and now sells at same figure;
May, 81 1916. November corn, Al 1916; May
corn ~ 13.l6
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
In Duluth.

DULUTH, Oct. Il.
Thu market remains without any new fea-
lures. October wheat opened at tic bid, De-
cember at 72Ac, and May at 7sAc. May closed
at 1850, December at 7241Sc, and October At
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
Cashier skipped to Canada,

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE Mer-
chants and Miners bank, of Iron Noun.
tain, Mich, has closed it's doors. 1t is
understood that the cashier has skipped
to Canada with $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
THE NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
Interesting Items Briefly Chronicled
For Our Readers.

Tallahassee is now "dry." There is
not Il saloon in the Florida capital.
Skeletons of thirteen infants were
found in II cistern ut Toledo, Ohio. The
residence had formerly been used as a
baby farm. The woman was arrested.
The claims of the United States as to
the Behring sea seal fisheries will he
fought out in the federal courts by Can
ada before being submitted to arbitra-
ton.
Secretary Fairchild has issued a letter
enjoining on customs officials to make
such recommendations for appointment as
will be the least expensive to the govern
mcnt.
Gilmore has signed a contract to bring
his band to the st. Louis exposition next
year.
A reunion of the Fifty-1rst regiment,
Pennsylvania volunteers, was held on the
Antietam battlefield. Over a hundred
survivors were present and many visitors.
The Piedmont exposition and fair has
opened at Atlanta and the thousands of
people present at its Inauguration be-
speaks a success for the undertaking be-
You'd the expectation of its promoters.
An attractive feature OF the exposition 10
the military encampment on the grounds.
The old and historic Kenesaw mountain
will be Illuminated every night while the
fair continues.
The Chicago market is glutted with
range cattle, but choice farm bceves
suited to the wants Of shippers are ex-
tremclJ scarce and advancing.
NJ. (S..c-r ...1 -. $3.50 ~.
sailed from New York for England Mon
day. They were suddenly summoned to
London by the news that u neice Of Mrs.
Garfield lay seriously i'll there.
There is amovemcnt on foot among the
big sugar-retlning houses of New York
and certain firms of Boston and Philadel-
phia for the formation of a trust similar
to the Standard Oil trust and the Ameri-
can Cotton Seed Oil trust.
NORTHWESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
The Anarchistic Resolutions Ordered
ExDunxed,

MISNEAroLls, Oct. 12.-The introduc-
ton in the X. of l.. general assembly Of
Delegate Quinn's resolution of sympathy
with the Chicago anarchists, and the
subsequent heated discussion, was
the only notable event OF the day
A resolution squelching the whole mat
ter and expunging it from the records was
then passed and the press committee was
instructed to report the afternoon session
n harmonious one.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Their Counsel Leaves for Washington to
Make q Plea in Their Behalf.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Capt. Black, the
chief counsel for the anarchists, left
here to-day for Washington to make q
plea Oh behalf of the seven condemned
anarchists to the justices Of the Upited
J states. snpssme. court now in ,s.sse9
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15

Five miles of the Duluth, Huron &
Denver railroad are ready for the iron
at Sank Center, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-15
BALTIMORE G. OHIO DECLINES
Upon News Of CARROTS Resignation Of
the Presidency.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 14.-At a meet
ing of the Baltimore e. Ohio directors a
letter from Robert Garrett was read re-
signing the presidency of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
TEMPTING ROBINSON.
Testimony Of Greencastle Man Relating to
the Charges of Bribery.

The House committee investigating the charges
of bribery connected with the voting for David
Turpie for United States Senator examined
William Daggy, of Greencastle, yesterday. Mr..
Daggy testified that a week or ten days before
the final vote for United States Senator Repre-
sentative Robinson said that he had been asked
to name his pile The witness said Robinson
didn't say who told him, nor to which party the
man belonged, nor VINO he was to vote for. The
witness said that at another time, at dinner with
Robinson at the Bates House on the day Of the
first joint convention. Representative Jewett
came in, sat down at the same table and
remarked to Robinson, :'You could have
elected a United States Senator to-day with
one word, and that word was
Turpie, and you could have demanded
any thing you wanted of the Democratic party
and you would have got it." Adding that poor
as he (Jewett) was, he himself would have been
willing to give a thousand dollars out of his own
pocket. and to use his influence in getting Rob-
inson whatever he might want.
The committee has been sitting with closed
doors. It came out that certain Democratic
Senator of prominence has been put in bad
attitude before the committee as being party
to negotiating certain loan, amount not given.
1t is said that the Senator's agitation pending
the negotiation was extreme that he was
observed to drink red liquor out of bottle
seven times in less than an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04


of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. NJ March g. 1887, as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles Room % Etna
Building:
Heirs of James H. McKernan ct al. to
Michael O'Conner, lots 20 and 80, in
Norwoods subdivision of outlot 122, in
Nicholas McCarty eft al. to Bybee g. Pratt,
part southeast quarter, section 10,
township 10 north, range 3 east, con-
tanning 8 SO 100 acres. .--..--.....--. 100000
Anne w. Hughes and husband to Albert
It. Kapp, north half Of lot 100 Buffers
extended north addition to College Cor
ner in Indianarolis- ---.----.-. 100000
Frederick A. w Davis, trustee, to John
w. Riley, undivided half of part of west
half southwest quarter section 81,
township IL north, of range 3 east. 100000
John w. Hoffman, commissioner to
George Stahl, lot &C, in James w.
King subdivision of part of May. Was
& Cos Highland Park addition to
Nicholas Spilman to Louis Newberger
lot So in Ingram Fletchers second adj.
dition to Indianapolis 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Peter Leber,
lots rs and 76, in McCarty s second ad-
dition to indianapolis -...-....-..-- 10000
Christopher Noting and wife to James T.
V. Hill. part of lots rs and 10, in In
gram Fletchers second addition to In
Simon Yandes to Emile NJ J. Tafe. lot
So. in Drake & Mayhew's first addition
John W. Gladden administrator to viii.
lam GLADDEN., part of southwest quarter,
section 4. township Is north, of range2
east. containing "a acres .-.-.-.-..-. G6OOO
Harry j. Milligan, trustee. to John Ward,
lots IL and 13 square IA S. A Fletch.
er, jr.'s northeast addition to Indanapo-
lis $4,000
Frederick Deerberg and wife to Charles
Tebbe part of southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter section ID. township
Is north, OF range east containing 40
acres --...;....-;- 100000
Charles Tebbe to Annie Giroud part OF
the north half of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter section Is,
township Is north, of range east con-
tanning 20 acres, -; 100000
Jacob Meyers and wife TO Elizabeth Mey-
ers part of the north half of the east
half of the southeast quarter, section
% township II north, of range 2 east,
containing 40 acres. 100000
Conyeyances, IA; consideration .$25, 125. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04

PHYSICIANS say that there is no remedy for
consumption and possibly, in some cases, the
assertion may be correct We know however.
of many cures made by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and will guarantee positive relief to the sufferer
in every instance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
Proceedings of the House.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Mr Haynes, OF New
Hampshire, called up the vetoed Senate bill
granting arrears of pension to Thomas s. Hop
kins. The House refused to pass the bill over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04

BoILs, sores and ulcers indicate bad state of
the blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla eradicates all
foul humors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed FOR record in the recorders office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfou hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, March 3, 1887, as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler. abstracters of titles, Room % Ena
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-06-11
.5e=snereffe, La.

a special from Jeanerette Of the
"a instant. to the Zines Democrat
says: "This morning your cores.
pondent visited a point on the Jean
erette, AbbevilIe and Western Rail.
road, distant four and half miles
from this town. 70 reach it about
eight miles Of the public road, rum
ming through rice, cotton, corn and
sugar plantations, had to be ira.
versed, and the scenes witnessed on
the way more than corrohorated the
testimony of those who fondIy call
the I'eche the garden spot of Louis.
lana.
The Times. Democrat correspond
ent has some experience in planting,
but never saw anything equal to the
crops of to day. 1t has long been
known that This is the most fertile
section Of the State, yet the railroad
progresses rather slowly, OWING to
the lack of ca api tal, and it osly re
quires the attention of the moncyed
from other States to be directed
here in order to build it.
a noticeable fact was that all the
lands, as far as the roads extends,
formerly neglected. are now fenced
in ard under the highest state Of cuI-
tlvation, while there are thousands
of acres lying west of the place men
toned, and which now could be pur-
chased at very low figures.
Col. Hillyard, Of New Orleans. is
now in this town, and has acquired
great popularity in return for his
untiring efforts for the success
of the railroad.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-06-11
Coed sound Advice.

More than half a century ago
James Gordon Bennett started the
New York HeYaW. lie was a prac.
tical printer ard a practical man,
and wrote about the craft and to
them in very common-sense, prac
teal way. We give below a speci-
men. and his words are we'll worth
reading and considering in these
days OF restlessness and seeking after
the impossible and impracticable:
"W hat does the journeyman me.
chanIc stand most in need oI?
Plenty Of work and good wages.
Ii he be young man he wants the
wherewithal to pay a reasonable
board. get himself suit for Sunday,
in addition to his working clothes,
besides little odd change to aid
him in setting up in the world. He
wants, also, as he gets on the verge
OF twenty-five, to get some nice,
tidy, clean, comely, Industrious young
woman for a wife, who will meet
him at the door of his neat room
every evening with a smiling well
come as he comes from work. He
wants, also, the means to bring up
small family of children-say, two
boys and two girls (no objection,
however, if all oys)-he ought to
be able out of his wages to educate
them, so that the boys may be able
to read the Bible aud Robinson
Crusoe,' and comprehend vulgar
fractions-the girls to understand
ncedework, plain cooking. reading
aud writing. By this time the
journeyman will begin to do little
work on his own account-to be an
employer Or boss himself; but he
mast never forget, in his highest
prosperity, that he was once at the
bottom of the hill. he is now making
a little money, and may prudently
add another hoy and another girl
to the family, cr, II God wills it, they
may be par of boys; however, if
they arc both girls, we should not
consider it by any means to be
sneered at. because his neighbors
may have couple OF tearing rascals
OF boys to keep tie balance of the
sexes good. Our boss may now in
dulge in the summer afternoons a
cigar or two, or trip to Hoboken
Or Staten Island; but if he Is ambi,
tious Of being a Girard or an Astor,
let him stick to his work"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-06-11
A Morning at Il Country House.

Breakfast is a delightful hour in
England, for it is informal. Ser
wants are often dispensed with al.
together; people come in when they
choose, no one waiting for another,
and you may select your neighbor If
you are in time. The women are
fresh and simple in toilet, the sports.
men in knlckorbockers and shooting
suits, ready for the occupation o. the
day. In some houses the host and
hostess sit at opposite ends Of the
long table, and one pours the tea and
the other The coffee; in other man
sions neither the host nor hostess is
visited before lnnchtime, The table
is spread only with fruit and bread.
and possibly cold sweets, iellies and
marmalaGe; perhaps a young lady
Of the family sits behind an egg boil
err and cooks eggs for her friends;
but the substantial meats, hot and
cold, arc on. the sidehoard, and the
men get up and forage tor the ladies
and themselves. The viands, of
course, are abundant and delectable.
An English breakfast is always
substantial. In Scotland, oatmeal
porridge is never absent. The mail
often arrives in the morning, and the
letters may be at your plate when
you come down. Or perhaps the
bag is late, and the post" as they
call it is brought into the room and
distributed. Everybody opens and
reads without any formality or ex-
cuse; they exchange news, receive
invitations or regrets and make ar
rangements for the dav. Those who
finish first leave when they will.
Perhaps the visit of some guest is
over; he makes bis adieus at the Ia
BILE and the party saunter to the win
dows to see him drive off. For the
dining is always on the ground floor;
you can step from the windows to
the terrace or the lawn.